And so, it’s all over: Fringe finished its five year run on Friday with a double-episode, “Liberty” and “An Enemy of Fate,” bringing an end to the Weird Science saga – and specifically, the plot about the Observers’ occupation of a future Earth. Did it all end in tears? Were all questions answered? Unsurprisingly, we have five thoughts about the way that everything ended up.
Tomorrow sees the final episode of Fox’s Fringe, bringing to an end the five-year run of the at-times spectacular, at-times infuriating science fiction series. As the fourth season ended last year and we were told that the final year of the show would take place in the future setting of the episode “Letters of Transit,” I had five questions I wanted answered in the final year. But did I get the answers that I wanted?
It’s the penultimate episode of Fox’s Fringe, and now that we now the identity of Donald, perhaps it’s time that even more revelations started to flow about the various mysteries of this season, no? Then again, maybe it’s just time to raise more questions… Here are five from “The Boy Must Live”!
ith only four episodes left, it’s time for Fringe to start answering some questions – Starting with the most obvious one left over from last week’s episode: “What’s the deal with the mysterious Observer child?” Well, that and the identity of Donald, of course…
In last week’s episode of Fringe, Peter rediscovered his humanity and Olivia apparently rediscovered her spine. But does that mean that things are headed back to normal for the show? Well, judging by this week’s episode, apparently so (as long as animated dream sequences are included). Five questions about “Black Blotter,” coming right up…
Back after its short break, this week’s episode of Fringe brought Peter closer to the Observer he blames for Etta’s death – and further away from his own humanity, at the same time. With Walter and Olivia busy chasing down objects for a plan that may not work, is everything falling apart in “The Human Kind”?
Just the title of this week’s Fringe episode – “Five Twenty Ten” – raises questions. What does it mean? Is it a 90210-esque zipcode? Is it the percentage of Olivia losing her cool when she finds out what Peter has done to himself? Or the collective number of Twizzlers that Walter has eaten across the whole series? Expect an answer – and five more sensible questions – under the jump.
Of all the people best-equipped to deal with altered realities and venturing into them, you’d think that Walter Bishop would be at the top of most lists. But, as Friday’s Fringe demonstrated, things aren’t always as they seem… Here’re five questions about the wonderfully-titled “Through the Looking Glass and What Walter Found There”.
After the end of last week’s episode, it was no surprise to see that this week’s Fringe featured Olivia and Peter at their breaking point and someone finally admit that the plan doesn’t seem to be working out too well. Five questions about “An Origin Story”? Don’t mind if we do…
Fox’s Fringe may be taking a week off this week – Next Friday sees the return of Agent Broyles, almost ensuring that the episode will be worth the wait – but that just gives us time to think about the future of the show as we know it. After all, three episodes into the new season, we have a pretty good idea of what to expect from the rest of the year… and what not to expect. In that case, are these five questions about the show’s mythology ever going to be answered?
You’d be forgiven for a sense of deja vu with this week’s Doctor Who. After all, not only did the show see the return of both River Song and the Weeping Angels, but the title wasn’t too far off Season 3′s “Daleks in Manhattan.” Should we consider it a case of all hands on deck for Amy and Rory’s final episode as companions, perhaps? Five questions about “The Angels Take Manhattan,” perhaps? Geronimo!
This week’s Doctor Who offered the quietest, slowest alien invasion we’ve seen in the series in some time, but that seems fitting considering that the episode was really all about the trinity of Amy, Rory and the Doctor. Five questions about “The Power of Three”? Maybe that’s two too many…
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